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5.4 Adding fi rewood
Stoke the stove frequently but only add small amounts of fuel
at a time. If the stove is fi lled too full, the heat created may
cause extreme stress in the chimney. Add fuel to the fi re in
moderation. Avoid smouldering fi res as this produces the most
pollution. The fi re is best when it is burning well and the smoke
from the chimney is almost invisible.
If there is insuffi cient burning material in the fi rebed to light
a new fuel charge, excessive smoke emission can occur.
Refuelling must be carried out onto a suffi cient quantity of
glowing embers and ash that the new fuel charge will ignite
in a reasonable period. If there are too few embers in the fi re
bed, add suitable kindling to prevent excessive smoke.
5.5 Heating advice
NB: Logs that have been stored outdoors or in a cold room
should be brought indoors 24 hours before use to bring them
up to room temperature.
There are various ways of heating the stove but it is always
important to be careful about what you put in the stove. See
the section on “Wood quality”.
NB! Combustion with too low air supply can lead to poor
combustion, poorer effi ciency, high particulate emissions, black
carbon and other health and climate hazardous compounds.
Wood quality
By quality wood we mean most well-known types of wood
such as birch, spruce and pine.
The logs should be dried so that the moisture content is no
more than 20%.
To achieve this, the logs should be cut during the late winter.
They should be split and stacked in a way that ensures good
ventilation. The wood stacks should be covered to protect the
logs from rain. The logs should be brought indoors during early
autumn and stacked/stored for use in the coming winter.
Be especially careful never to use the following
materials as fuel in your fi replace:
• Household rubbish, plastic bags, etc.
• Painted or impregnated timber (which is extremely toxic).
• Laminated wooden planks.
• Driftwood
These may harm the product and are also pollutants.
NB: Never use petrol, paraffi n, methylated spirit or similar
liquids to light the fi re. You may cause serious injury to
yourself and damage to the product.
5.6 Wood consumption
Jøtul F 200 IT/F 205 IT has a nominal heat output of ca. 5 kW.
Use of wood, with nominal heat emission: Approx. 1,5 kg/h.
The size of the logs should be:
Kindling:
Length: 20-30 cm
Diameter: 5 cm
Amount per fi re: 5-8 pieces
Firewood (split logs):
Length: Ca 19 - 25 cm
Diameter: Approx. 4-7 cm
Intervals for adding wood: Approximately every 47 minutes
Size of the fi re: 1.5 kg (nominal effi ciency)
Amount per load: 2 pieces
The given testresults have been obtained by loading 2 logs á
23 cm, total weight of 1,5 kg.The logs are laid across. Valve
set for about 50 % combustion air,.
The maximum amount of fuel specifi ed in this manual
should not be exceeded, overloading can cause excess
smoke.
5.7 Danger of overheating
The fi replace must never be used in a manner that causes
overheating.
Overheating occurs when there is too much fuel and/or too
much air so that too much heat develops. A sure sign of
overheating is when parts of the fi replace glow red. If this
happens, reduce the air vent opening immediately.
Seek professional advice if you suspect that the chimney is
not drawing properly (too much/too little draught). For further
information, see «4.0 Installation» (Chimney and fl ue pipe).
5.8 Removing the ashes
• Only remove ashes when the fi replace is cold.
• Use a showel to scrape the ashes out, but always leave
a little ash at the bottom of the combustion chamber as a
protective insulating layer.
• Ashes should be placed outside in a metal container.
Fig. 13 Ash grate
B
A
1. The ash grate (A) has open holes down towards the
ashtray (B).
2. The ash is swept down through the ash grate with a
suitable fi replace tool, the ashtray is then removed and the
ash is emptied into a suitable container.
3. The ashtray is put back in place.
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